HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-22, Page 5r
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:- *-11,1) lAtAi* 0)0/3440; 1140 -TEO` la'
the agoof'PO %.O40'IOA.P mio4. te Made,
0. Attr:44)11TO: AO:nor.0,.t:O,040hIrt, 0,95.
mill ''39';:p4ise ' ttleft,9cttol; celoty
4.1.0.1,4,0
.'0 -.,;:mttla, '‘) ratoe 48,4f
tt00,94.$4i igt Oe: :coot of Elec(PAdarY
echnota,„ Qv . tti§b4JAI7 ' ,.
Tio Fa*** oath:pa:tee, atolfert Iota
•asspendityee,, W4,84; 13.01.1pitted rev -
*slue eg- 05,419;' eatimated Stirplus,
• *KM ',! ,',••: :1,,,, ' •-• , — '•-•"' ' , ,. .
The cuntYt' made, COMMisaion re-
taiOrtedAat $§5,q37",$*,11414 been sent
during.' the first six meaths of tbe
year snow -clearing cost was $24,-
4067.80. Since January a caterpillar
power grader was Rerased, and ma -
*ice has been sent to the War Assets_
Corporation of a desire to purchase'
-surplus trucks and other supplies, but
• no reply has been received. The re-
construetion of tlie Kippen bridge has
teen included in this year's program.
The request of the Township of
..,., ,.,„ „*.‘r:i°''ilt1P.:44 , :
pt
.toP,
Aso, rit'. to rotiA'. .: . ' ::,,,,,',..
02
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Cl '),V4g 0: ' 4) . , . Avt'h11:-.:o11.%...
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• , I' '•°$2.
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The '''801..th:04141," 496tt,a1.-ge.Asplo,.,,444, :tAilr, '190t11.91.013:14:. t91ifie ro,
tob4o•P'PrtOcili4 -0409, Pi '0111#44'44.# !1.?04t*j.gt:I.:f!, Vc,sl ; clg,.1-20,..1. -,,P444,0,14_
been. -,,kiieeilillitd; ae,, heach10,ariqrk to:440,110 '.:0,0* flaes.4 ,404-1,,IPie gr•§11'.'"4."''
:60409.1,:411TeiXig 1)194)4 andi tit;•,1g,tei4;'at' the."pe,4 . , ' .:,,,,', • '
;Mildred Harherer 'had ,htlfiii;-"00401,4,liit*4 WOMittee r. liOrted that
4§ A iniree, and Mtge ,‘Artinera• ' of:."COuaty , eenstahles ;bad: '-' Oven 5408
Niagara, ralts-,,, ha bee ,reeKaMierid* Illileili "in the iiret'quarter Making in -7
Valitigatielifie - . 4 .
The'°Wardenie Oetinmittee. reported
grantof 15,375 to the, Red CroeS.
and ,service clubs; 43,000 te the Sal -
Nation .,Alsay. TehalSilltatiOn• '1U)atit
;I,o0o to the Uie Navy LeagUe;
for gathering milkweedt 19 branchaS,
of the Red Creas in the County, V/59
-each; $375* each to two others, and
4W each to tWO; Victory Loan; corn-
;
ed, by Miss Moore, of 1he departInenti
asSUpervisor. The school, Ahrahl,K
plan will be inaugurated in Saptem,
ber.
Concurrence was given to. the,,fola
Sowing resolutioW as reeotaMentlecl,
by the legislatiVe comMittee•: FrOat
Northumberland: • and- Durha,M, i'e-
questing 'a change' la tho forea Of
-clerk's returns; Elgin County, regard-
ing the investigation of a spanking
machini as a deterrent to crixae;
County, of Welland, requesting amend-
ment to the Municipal Act, so that
annexations or amalgamations of
municipalities to others shall be as-
sented to by the electors ;before be-
coming lawful.
A large number of books handed to
the county by Sky Harbor Airport
were left with Olerk N. W. Miller to
dispOse of.
TOWN of SEAyORT
--NOTICE--
DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE
• Many complaints have been received re dogs destroying poultry
and damaging gardens, flower beds, etc., and annoying pedestrians.
The Council wishes to point out that if dogs are not controlled
BY OWNERS AND HARBORERS, they will have to order all dogs
tied up and also that all owners and harborers of drags ARE PER-
SONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DA'MAGE, etc., created by dogs
running at large. •
The following is an extract frein Bylaw No. 111, for the Town of
Seaforth:
VI. "If a dog, attack any person peaceably and rightfully travel-
ling, or being- in any place in the Town, or any horse drawing or
affixed to any vehicle, or DO ANY INJURY OR DAMAGE WHATSO-
EVER, or suspected of being rabid; every such dog found running at
large SHALL BE LIABLE TO_ BE KILLED BY ANY PERSON by
direction of the Mayor, or by any Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Huron."
TOWN COUNCIL
•
,INFINME411•1=411.
Dead and Disabled Animals
• REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
• (Essential War Industry)
, . •
rrf
Santee,. $50. : •
Reports, were given of the agrieul-
teraleduikil by Reeve J. ArrastrOng;
of the Ontario Educational Associa-
tion by Dr, G. Frays and of the
Plowmen's Association by George
Ginn.
The County Home committee re-
ported that •the Home had been in-
sulated at a cost of :$672.80, and a
scrubbing and polishing machine
bought for 4195. A sale of the Short-
horn herd realized $1,680. Eight Hol-
stein cows were, purchased for $2,-
489.50, and a milking machine for
$400.
A bylaw was authorized fixing the
salaries of Mrs. Jacob, matron of the
Thome, and her son, at $1,200 each, an
increase of $200. and $300 respective-
ly.
F. K. Stewart, agriculthral repret
entative, was appointed a member of
the reforestation committee.
Bylaws covering the business of
the council were passed.
' The' Warden expressed his thanks
for the co-operation of the members
and hoped, peace would be proclaim-
ed before the next ineetin,g. The ses-
sion adjourned to meet at the "Call of
the Warden in Noveraber.
Judge Jackson
(Continued from Page 1)
ant sports editor and it was mighty
valuable experience."
The "call of the west" was strong
at the turn of the century and it was
no surprise to learn that young Law-
yer Jackson closed up shop in Blyth
and headed west to grow up with the
country. That was in 1903 and he op-
ened a practice in Ponoka, Alberta, a
growing country town. He practiced
law there until 1913 when he was
called to the Bench With headquar-
ters in Lethbridge.
For 32 years he has been a Leth-
bridge citizen. Looking back, the
judge has seen many changes and in
some of these he has played no small
part. He explains that he is the third
oldest judge in Canada in point of
years of service, Chief Justice Har-
vey of Alberta and Chief Justice
through steadily increased use of
'service. klydro is completely
Coo you tesoesabet 100Ving toast
ineont isolciloq bread over red hot cools?
. sonar/405h day meant hours oi rubbing
on board? • . . and oil %mops had to be
d trimmed every clay? Lots of
those days when it
tasks that
toolc,hours oi toil to pedor „
people do totem
con now be done electrically In a
cleane
litotes. In a coropototively shod penod
'horn small beginning rilto one.ot the 1914. • 9.1
most irnportarAt and beneficia1 services 199.4. • 460
in the world to -day. 194S • . 2220
193A• . 1116
tirne they hove seen FlecOcitY TOW
se
porting. It operates on,a service -at -cost
basis, arta the more it is used the lest
with increased use: Poreloge cost
I-Aele is how 14y dro takes have dropped
doniestic Use kilowatt -foes
161,0Yrritt-bOU‘S'...
4 4 • 1.9
5
itCOOS. L,
Yea' v et dOe 12.4°Utit Pei
•
Hydro hos Aviv- As you plan your post-wat home
owe reaseasber that you vA want more and
mote eIectrical comforts. *hen you build
d be sure that your home is
*th plenty .4 wall and
lan wisely
eleccal way of living to
nested Ontaro's great voter
room and more peop e,
lo bring t
tesourees to provide this Province with on
abundant supply of lovecost electricity
enloyed by tev• sewhere
p‘oces elin the
world. ihis is largely because cens of
Ontario d
co-operated to organixe and
support k,kyro, and have, built 'et up
•
itl C P OV1S
Ily r
vdrea adequately,*
other outlets in'every room. ,
novi to take tull radVcintOge ot this
or Teton
of yours.
444.444.444•4444r....orrr9 4:4,4 r'4144 ,:ir•Yrri•44.wir.4.
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afr
44:
rAtte,`
4040h1
•
ver,' Ata4. '
:gagaede, g•
During
Ji4o1cson stmo
football,- and4
• wmtaoi
Aing•a PQ
,xerja 'l4
ti411,,,alverhifr
jot*, career ,).14'
orte, eepeetio
Ales of clear
thinking, feSOilOgIxss and tai
Play .4evelnoe4.,,:,',9,* glidiren vo
revealed -1n ,i;i1S4OSrttOarept on, .,
bench.,'•;.'
When
the.11" lt :e s4edh
ces
heo tuaowr
'.,:',Made serious het'anil
Southerp'4111
try was
roads On the liter
tbe.,sitiration *Orate. Vie' USW
judge saw the, *ONO/a at one, it',
wholesale foireebilaties were allowed
the whole country ilrenid be "eleaned
out" and the IaiittetSyleft stranded
and ruined. lire, 44ce9taeth1ag that
makes him proud.4iday—he went to
the mortgage et:in:0410S and he went
to the farmers in the'41ope of giving
the settlers a "bre„als,". Each case he
weighed on it merits, 'three questions
being applied to' the farmer: Wasehe
honest, was. he industrious and had
he the ability to carry on a farming
business,
It worked in many;,. many cases
keeping worthy inen on the land and
satisfying the loan companies. Later
came the farm debt legislation , but
years before it the Lethbridge judge
showed the necessary "quality of mer-
cy" and vvisdom-to meet a grave em-
ergency.
In addition to his malty duties on
the bench, Judge- Jackson has had
many important •interests. One of
these is the Red Gros. He was pres-
ident of the Lethbridge Red Cross So-
ciety. during -the drought year of 1914
when a lot of relief was distributed.
He has .beerj head of the Red ,Cross
also during World War Two and was
a leading figure in securing perman-
ent headquarters for the society, one,
of the finest Red Cross homes in
Canada. "This building has paid for
itSelf," said the pdge. "Now we
must look upon it as a community
centre as well as a home for the Red
Cross which serves both in war and
peace."
The -judge is an honorary chief of
the Blood .Indian tribe.
The judge has always been vitally
interested in amateur sport. Direr
since he played his first game of
soccer football when he was ,five, he
has been in sport, not as an tffilook-
er, but as a Participant and as a
leader in organized amateur sport in
Canada. He has played most of the
n ll -round a hlete. Soccer football;
sports for "Stiney" Jackson has been
aa
rugby, hockey, baseball, tennis and
golf have claimed his attention and
duriog his years at Toronto Univers
ity he was rated "one Of the greats"
of that famous school: He was a star
half -back but could Play most any
position. The late Sir Edward Beat-
ty was a teammate and when. Sir Ed-
ward made his periodic visits to
Lethbridge, it was "Eddie" and
"Stoney" as old collegedays were re-
called.
Judge Jackson became interested -
in Canadian A_mateur-,Athletic Union,
where his sound judgesektand readi-
ness" to fight for arhar'liTIWt•ought was
right, were soon recogniz&l. He be-
came national president oftthe union
and attended three Olympic Games
Paris, Los Angeles and; Berlin. It
-was at Berlin that hesaw- Hitler,
talked with Germans yofung and old
and came back to Canada convinced
that Germany was preparing for war.
And he voiced this view -Very bluntly
' in his addresses.
The judge was president of the
Canadian Club, Lethbridge branch,
when it was, functioning and has tak-
en a practical interest in the Leth-
bridge Historical Society. He has
served as a. member on the cOuncil, of
the Canadian Tar AssociatiOn and in
lodge affairs served as Masonic Grand
Master in 1914-15 Hf has also been
a prominent layman. of the Anglican
Church and has taken a sustained in-
terest in the work of the League of
Nations. Society. He has spoken and
written (Toronto Saturday Night) on
future world security advocating a
confederation of free" states based on
education rather than a "world police
force." He favors a court of interna-
tional justice and the widest possible
publicity for its rulings. "I think
publicity is. all important for as long
as people are kept in the dark pre-
judices govern," said the judge.He
is firm in his stand that Germany
must not be allowed to re -arm but he
has no faith in a world' police force.
"The only hope of world security is
education," he insists.
1 ,
St. Mary's
(Continued from Page 1)
ed the ordination at St Alphonsus'
Seminary •Chapel, WoodStock, of his
nephew, Rev. Francis Kenny Moylan
on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Krauskopf and son, Mrs. rtebt. Mc-
Ccnanick and two sons, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf; Miss
Kathleen Burns, Stratford„ and Ger-
ald Burns, London, with their -par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns; Mrs.
Wm. Ackroyd and children, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Jos.
O'Rourke; Miss Angela Donnelly, of
Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Donnelly; 'Misses Mary
Margaret and Teresa Ryan, London,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan; Miss Veronica Austin and
Jack Austin, Kingsbridge, with Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Murray;- Miss A.
Whaling,' Stratford, with :Miss Kath-
arine Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. William
Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Durst
'and farnily, Wroxeter, with Mr. and
A, Forster; Pte. Leo Carlin. St.
Thomas, and Pte. Gerald liolland,..Jr.,
'Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. .1. V.
Flynn; Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto,
is vacationing wOh her' Parents,. Mr.
and Mrs,e-Jos. Atkinson; Sgt. Frank
Krauskopf, Ottawa, with his mother,
Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; 1VIes. Harry I.
Dingeman and sons, DaVid, jack and
Paul, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
D. McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moylan, Thomas Moylall, • Mr, and
Mrs. -Maurice Dalton ;attended the
ordination, sf Rev. Fats >Moylan hi
Woodstock on Sunday.
't,--
•
55
512
5;
tr,
TEEN -TIMER
TWO-PIECERS
Popular two-piece style Dress for teen-age girls. Sizes
10 to 14.years4 in washable seersucker. Smartly styled round
neckline top, with generous flared skirt.
Colors: Blue and White, or Red and White Stripe.
•
3.95
OSA
Official Results No. 1 Tuckersrnith
1 86
(Continued from Page 1)
115
88
No. 3
No.. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No.
No. 4
No., 5
No..' 6
No. 7
No. 1A
No .113
No. 2A
No. 213
No. 3A
No, 3B
No... 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3A
No. 3B
No 4
No. 5
NO 6
No 7
No. 8
No. 1
No. 2 8
No.3 3
No. 4 13
No. 5' 5
Nizi. 6 3
No. 7 7
No. 8 0
No, 9 6
50
Hullett
No. 1 13.
No. 2 1
No. 3" 1
No. 4
No.52
No. 6 1
No. 7 0
26
" Stanley
No, 1 1
No. 2 1
No. 3 1
No. 4 3
No. 5 3
No. 6
No. 7 1
No, 8 4,
14
McKillop
No. 1 2
No. 2 12 .
No. 3 , 1
No. 4
3
13 523
Usborne
7
4
3 •
1 .
1
1
6
23
303
Exeter
6 " 29
40 26
11 45
7 46
15 5.4
4
5
38
54
58
55.
49
17
37
40
12
58 252
Hay
8 46
O 73
3 132
4 94
9 170
o 102
7 91
2 48
92
848
33
Stephen '
'5 50
26
78
120
67
98
53
'28
119
639
71
80
49
79
22
68
66
435
47'
80
29
41
23
79
60
54
413
79
83
269
No. '2 • 2 • 70
No. 3 7 85
No. 4 0 71
No. 5 2 80
No. .6 1
13 -465
Hensall
1 ' - 93
1 93
- • —
2 186
service vote 66 1.53
Riding Total 353 5,645
70 No. lA
62 No. 113
47
66
93 War '
73
94
• —
505
98
89
136
111
118
91
71
714
57
38
21
27
60
12
82
19
323
91
61
51
,69
31
• 113
30
82
91
619
•
57
63
28
67
37
47
75
37,4
48
37
43
149
60
49
6
103
495
175 22
115 79
119 73
95 79
504 As,
73
• 80
83
49
60
67
.36
VARNA
The Keys -Culbert 'Shorthorn sale at.
Elmandorph Farm, the home of Clif-
ford H. Keys, of Varna, drew a goat
crowd of buyers and Some- fancy!
prices realized. Top price of g5401-
. 5was paid for Maple Emblem Champ --
9s ion 25th, a year-old bull, of W. A. Col-
, 84 hert, purchased by Rus. Parker, et'
'Vl,atford. "Augusta 112th," year -old --
182 heifer, /.owned ., by .Andrew C. Gaunt,.
was porchas'ed by A. W. Green? of ''
99 Laurin, for 8449, A red heifer, "Ang-,...
5,170 uta Blue Bell." owned by C. H. Keys.
was purchased by John ,Greig, or
Esi erville. Iowa, for - •
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson, son
Harry and daughter, Mrs. Thompson,
with little daughter, of 'Godericit
Twp„ were Sunday guests at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs. IA..
Beafty, and daughter Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Bros -
,els and friends visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
M iSS Gertrude Reid, er Clinton, vis-
ited last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Gertrude Reid, and Mrs. Win. Hart.
The members of the L.O.L. will
worship in the United, Church at 7.3W
Sunday evening, June 24th.
Huron -Perth Summary.
Cann Golding. Pryde
Sea fort h . . • . 15 510 466
Pullarton ... 24. 579 . 4, 396
Hibbert ..,.. 13 523 269
Vsborne ..... 23 31)4 505
Exeter ...... 58 252 714
Hay .. ...... , 33 51 , 523
Stephen .... 51) 639 619
Huller ' 26 425 374'
Stanley 14 413 1/4495
McKillop ,16 51)9 .. 253
Tuckersnalth13 465 • 275
Hensall . 2 , 186 182
War service ,.
vote 66 153 199
Total 353 5.645 5,170
-Plurality for Golding -475.
McKILLOP
MiSs- Lillian McClure was the guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Lorne
Wilson, at BruceOeld, on Friday last
when about 30 relatives gathered to
honor her on her "approaching mar-
riage. Mi -s. Wilson read a short ad-
dress and Mrs. C. Merrill and Mrs. R.
McGregor presented the bride -elect
with a shower of red and cream en-
amelware and several other hand-
some gifts concealed in a huge wed..
ding cake. Madeline Wilson and Jean
Taylor assisted in opening the gifts,
and Lillian thanked all those present.
Another pleasant feature was the pre-
senting of a bride's book, mac% by
Mrs. R. NfeGregor. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs., McGregor, Mrs: •Merrill and
Mrs. Roy McGonigle, after ivhich all
repaired to their homes, wishing Lil-
lian a long and happy married life.
Following is the address. t. "Dear Lil-
lian: We have come together. this
afternoon to have a pleasant social
hour and to ,honor you on this, the
occasion of your approaching mar.
riage. George has chosen wisoly, He
must have been sampling your cook-
ing, They say "The ,hest w51' to a
man's heart is by his stomach." We
hope you atil be happy in your new
home and will be blessed with joy as
the years go by. We would like you
to- accept these gifts. As you use
them we hope you will think kindly
of your friends here today, who will
always appreciate your cheery smile
and helping 'bead to everyone in
Vine t need." -
41
HULLETT
Death of Mrs. John G. Mann
The sudden death occurred on Sus -
day, June 17th, in Hullett Township.
of Margaret Dixon Riley, beloved wirer
df John G. Mann, Jr. The deceased '
bad been in failing • health sinew
three years ago when she suffered as- •
'serious illness from which she -never
fully recovered. The rate"Mrs. Mann
was born in Cleveland, Ohio, fm 1894
and in 1920 was united in marriage
to John Mann, of Hullett. She leaves
to mourn her loss besides her hus-
band two children, _Ross and Doris.
both' at home, also two brothers an&
two sisters. John Riley, of Brusee10.
Charles Riley,•• of Seaforth; Mrs.
Stanley Munn, of Thamesville, Ont;
and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, of Con-
stance. She was the (laughter • or the.
late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Riley.
and was• predeceased by her mother:
in 1928 and her father le February or
this year. The funeral was the urg,.
est ever held in the common*,
showing the great esteem, in which(
the late Mrs. Mann was held. 'Th
Pallbearers Were Joseph, Frank, -then
and Thomas Flynn, A. Shanahan iii141
George Mann. The flewerbearetra
were the pallbears, aleta adorge
garth, Lloyd Rumball, 'Tonality Iltritic
and Russell Marks. The furtdratAtdits
held on Tuesday trent her 1.te
&nee with the Rev. Mr. 110,4614,-','
0Iintott,
mulein the; o11litp4,43,040#47,'
late Mre. Mann Wasiii beb4,
,•
yr•
• • ,
4„.